Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1918, Page 5

MUCH SUFFERING Dyhfilffiud'nMviamd Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- West Mo.— ‘I was all run dowh In bealth, had indigestion and ter- cramps every et domayihiog. h.ld tri:gyaver; Pm:::r in West also = but Women like 'filt has bml.g;ldt 1 e e Mflr hes escaped to0 well *’l’x All who suffer should J y risk life snd hoalth For spéeiel advice write Lydia E. Piatha Medicing Co. Ty, Mase After Baby’s 10,000 mursés will tell you that nothing keeps the skin o free from sorencss as Its extraordifiafy healing and soothing s on first application. 25c At the Vinol and other drug stored The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, ,R. Gra AMERICAN HOUSE Firgt-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. S DTN, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Rebaired Violins #eld eh easy terms For appbintment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place; Nor- wich, Ccnn. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 23812 Lady Assistant Phone Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take ele or Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephoas €30 apridMWFaw1 IF IT.IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL C0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 180 WELDING WILL FIX IT Criin@ers, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultéfal implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Framés, Axies and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teel—try it. Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. - 31 Chestnut Street Phene 214 TREES your TREES and SHRUBS Ordet m for fall planting. . Orders deliv. Ll Nursery T. M. PEABODY = “PROTECT YOUR FE A. G. THOMPSON, F. s. FOOT BPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Phone 986 .umber of years. ’ Norwich, Friday, ..lu! ufiTfll VARIOUS MATTERS This is e&lmgn—d.l.i for August. Light vehicls lamps at 843 o'clock this evening. Cooler weather Thursday, efcourag- ed outings to country and shore. The third launching at the. Noank shipyard is to take place Aug. 10th. Lawns which have been a rich gFaét all the season are parched and bréwn: Remember the sale of _houséhbld £oods at 429 Main street today at 10 4. m—adv. - The Otis library recently féceived as a eift Dixon's interesting volume, Birds' Nests. The plaget Satirn will be Evening Btar until Auguet 11, then Morning Star ths rest of the year. There is fear now that many s may be lost because of farmers’ ina- Bility to get sufficient help to hatvest them. The Shore Line Electric road is get- ting in a zood supply of coal, whieh as been arriving daily by rail the last two weeks. Property owners about town Who are doing any painting realize how the yrice of oil has been sent up since the war began. The benefit whist for St. Clafe's |chapel at Pleasant View was Held Monday af, the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mullin, of Norwich. Fish cheap at Church Brothers to- day.—adV. 1t is noted that Mrs. Annie Godfrey of New York. now spending the sum- | mer at Watch Hill, and who is 72 years Powder | of age, has this vear learned to sWim. At Christ chufeh Thursday of St. James the Greater. Re e feast Richard the rector, officiated at the cBlebration of the holy communion at 10 o'clock. Re sure to attend the sale of house- hold goods at 499 Maln street, today. Bring vour friends—adv. In the reécent war savings stamp drive, at Filington, stamns ere pledeéd to the value of £9,977.78, The number of personé covered by thé pledges is 1,486 At North Stonington, Rev. Georze H. Bwing of Norwich Town will preach in the Congrewational church next SiRda¥ ih exehange with the pastor, Rev. O. D. Fisher. Henty A, Goulart, son of Mrs. A Goulart of Btoninzton and Miss Hel- ena B, Bnot of New ried Satirday, Jul Charles S, Btewart.—Westerly Sun. Thé Mid-week meetines in the rchiirchés weré very well attended Thursdat evenifie. considering the nurgheéf of families out of town for the sumer. The Progressivé Missionary clib of the Central Bantist church held its annbval outing Wednesday. passing a deli~htful day at the siehily cottage of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick at Best View. The fiumber of arrivals at the sum- fer résorts and hoardihg houses in Chesterfield, Montville, Oakdale and Bozrah hes etéatlv {ncreased sinee the heat wave sent city residents countryward. Rav Clnton James of New London and Miss Sarah Kane of Ola Lyme were married Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Walter T. Ruck. Mr, James is the ‘soh of Mrs. Robert P. James and is & machinist. In accordant# with government or: ders cutting the output of bakery pro- diicts. in_ half, A. C. Weeks of Po- auentioe has taken off hoth his de- Hivery Wagone. Three bakers have also béen allowed to go. An Old Saybrook resident. Mrs. James Smith, sft for a_visit sorne- where, three weeks azo. Her husband has not heard from her since and is now anxious as tb_her whereabouts. She has been seeh in Hartford. By writing to the state department of agriculture women and girls in the suburbs will Be informed how they can héln win the war by gathering roots and herbs of medieinal valie, o ur- gently needed by the government. During Wedgesday, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Nofwich and Secrotary Chatlés P. Kellogz of the state board of charities Vigited apblicants for the privilege of boarding children in Bridgeport, Stratford, Milford and New Haven. Few gvpev bands have visited East- efh Cennectictt this season but at fireseit a band is camping on the Bast Thempson and Webster road. making and selling baskets, stands and many emall notions, besides telling for- turies, The North Stonineton -auxiliatv of the Refl Cross.will #ive a book of thrift stamps to the child among the eigh- tv-two babies weighed in the recent child welfare campaign, who shows the greatést physical improvement during the vear to eome. A t-year old patriot, T Quiney Roessler, of Mohegan, has brought a big Box of tinfoil to the room of the Woffian's League. Frances Boland and Leelie Meech, also 6f Mohézan, have cofittibited foll t6 be sold to ' help along the free wool fund. Neorwich Knights learn that the “Lbet Soldier department, establish- ed by the Knights of Colimbus .com- mitteé on Waf activities, is a proved success, ahd aifeady thousands of parents, brothers, sistefs and sweet- heaFts have availed themetres of its services, Policeman Willlam Fitagerald, of Manchester, who left Thursday fér Camp Devens, was united 1n mafriage by Father M. H. May of St Ber- nard’s ¢hateh in Rockville, Wednes: nesday with Miss Rose Dougherty of Vernon. former night operator at the Manchestér telephone cxchange, R Prize Waltz. There was a large crowd and a good number of entries at the third prize waltz of the season held at the roof garden Thursday evening. The prize, @ silver loving cup, was awarded to Miss Mary O'Brien of the submarine base and Robert Lamplush, a sailor from the base. The judges Were Wil- lard Frye, a chief petty officer at the base, Nathan Leap and James Sulli- van. & Has Received Call. Alvert A. Fielding, second son of Mr. and Mgs. Lemuel Flelding of 26 Kpaulding street was called into ser- viee in the naval reserve on Thurs- alont r:'mm ik visitor th Baitic Joseph Connell of Nofwich has been & caller in Westerly, Miss Rosg Keinpton of Reckills is visiting relitives in NorWich, athes Quin a cottage &t Eiasn: W %‘fi?& %‘ifim =i William el t was & visit6F with friends at Pleasant View W Henry Bottomiey of this ¢ity was a visitor ih New London %n}gy ven- ing. __ Miss Mary F. Blanchard ot Dayville & spending the week with her sister, rs. Charles Vincent, at Groton. Waltet C. Durry of Was] on, D. T g akAnaER, Yy 1 vfl%}fl' A Gaeer” e, Tous Cadeias, o Train street. illam McKnlght, Joseph CoBper, w“-‘{ti}‘%fi-ay _An ool gmmme Nbfwich are enjoying a vachtion stay at Nobody Inn, Pleasant View. FRIBAY, JULY 28, 1918 Fght Lined Sevice Hen Leave Monday Will Go to Syracuse to Become Guards and Firemen=-Nor- wieh’s Largest Quota Went to Camp Devens Thursday —Other Men t6 Leave During Next Week. On nékt Monday eight limited ser-{der and William SKélly Havé velun- vice men will leave the ¢ity for Syra- ciise, aRd fluflqf ;(h!fi& Week the fiegro uitota ®ill go to Camp Devens, four men to Oromo, M blacksmiths to Vancouver barracks. afid two On Thursday the local draft board announced the list of men to go to Syrficusé t6 tFain for guards and fire« fm€p to Be stationed at ports of em- barkation. Those who leave Monday are: OFger —Jameés W. Hollingswooth, clerk. 49—RoBert Fensley, auto repairer. 567—Arthur Gddere, mill operative. 615—Ernest J. Bossey, plumber. FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS AT LOCAL THEATRES Will Speak sh Mobi During thé rnéxt three weeks the four-minute fen of the eity will speak at the various thtatrés in the etiy on the Mobilizing of Americe’s Man Power. Chairman Aliyh L. Brown has anhounced the folibwing schedulé: Monday, July. 29, A, B. Davies, at the Auditoriim. Rév. W. H. Kefingdy at the Breed. A. F. Libby at the Da- vis. Thuréday, August 1, C. V. Jarhes at the Breed. Rév. W. H. Kennedy at the Dayis.. A Saturday. August 3, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, Auditorium. . Monday, Ausust 5, A F, Libby, Au- ditorhe. Davies, Breed: C. V. James, Davls. THursday, August 8. H. Alofsin, 2d, Autlitorium. C. L. Stewart. Datig. Saturday, August 10, Rev, C. H. at:the Breed. ¥, August 12, C. V. James at the Auditorium. A. F. Libby at thme Breed. A. B. Daviés at the Davis. Thursday, August 15, C. L. Stewart at the Auditorium. H. Alofsin, 2nd: at the Breed. Rev. C. H. Ridkétts at the Davis. COUNT YOUR CANS: kocal Ganning . Demonstration _is Planing For Intensive Work This Fall. There are at least four reasons why housewives of Conneciticut must can fruits and vegetables at home in pre- paration for the coming months when fresh produce cannot be secured, ae: cording to Miss M. Estella Spragii of the Connecticut Agricultural college. There will be a shoftage of factory canned goods for home use due to the fact that the government has found it necessary to resquisition a Jarge per cent. of the factory cannéd stuff for use by the army and navy. The re- maining fruits and vegetables which have been canned in factories will be needed by factory workers and others who do not have time to put up their otn supplies during the summer. This means that the families whe have fa- cilities for home eahhinz and who can securc cans, garden produce and fruits should prépars their own supply. Connecticut people remember Well the transpertation situation of last year. It is possible that the safhe situa- tion will arise during the goming ¥in- ter or at best the railroads will have ample burden to earry without the necessity for supplving Connecticut households with their entire food sup- plyv. It is important that évery house- wife fealize she is doing a_patriotic sérvice by reducihe the strain on the transportation System whenevér she adds_a quart of fruit er vemetables to her food supply for next winter. The necess'ty for substituting oth- er products for wheat and mests make desirable a geherous supply of canned and dried fru‘ts and vegetables. The fmore amplé the stock and the great- er the variety of home preserved pro- ducts, the easier it is to malintain va- riety and palatability in the home menu, The great need for every bit of food which can be produced in this country ahd abroad need not again be reiterat- ed. By canningz and drying vegetables froth the gardeh and fruits from thé orchard, which would otherwise go to waste, a_considerable contribution i§ made to the wofld's food gupply. Eve though the éntire stock of these added fruits and vegetables is utilized at home, yet the general effect is the same since thev aré eaten in place of other food stuffs which would of nec- essity come from the great food pro- ducing centers of the middle west and ‘other parts of our country. These reasons make it Imperative that we as a state contribute our time and labor dufing the summer to the great problem of storing as nearly as nossible sufficient food to last us un- til next spring. A duota 'of five million quarts of fruits and vegetables has been set as the minitum contribution which Con- necticut will make to her own food Supply. The Junidr Food Army will tindertake to can at least 6hé million quarts leaving the remaining four mil- lion Guarts to be put up by the house- Wife. These fizures are not as as- tounding as they might appear at first lance, nor is it at all impossible to ope to seé the duota filled. Last sum- mer, many families eanned over three hundred quatts and this year are planninz to produce even more. The quotds in gquafts as set for the vari- ous counties are as follows: New Ha- vén 1,340,000; Fairfield and Hartford counties each 1.172,500: New Libndon 402,000; Titchfield, 335.000; Windham, £34,000; Middlesex, 234500; Tolland, 134,000, Miss Case, canning demonstration agent. of the local Farm Pureau is planning an intensive canning cam- paign. Greeks Donate to Red Cro: Norwich_Greeks proved their patri- otism in one more way Thursday when Mfs. Mary G. Conlopoulos and Mrs. Philicia Alex gave the Red Cross the sum of $40 which they had collected amohg the 16cal Greek eitizens. Rev. Richard R. Graham and Mrs. Groham leave eafly next week to spénd a month at Jamestown, R, L PR Mrs, Arthur 8. Story of Norwich is visiting her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. QGeoree A. Kies of Washington street, Hartford. Dr. Grahme Hislop, who married Miss Hall, of Norwich and who has re-ehlisted in the British army as ship’s surgeon, sailed o few days ago for Liverpool. Thothas Gilbert Brown. son of Arch- day. Mr. Fielding enters the setvice |deacoh and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, who with the rank of commissary stew: has been training at Spartansburg, S. 2ié‘1~"a§y\ M. McDonald, janito 2233 Wiiliam INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY || 1946—Robert M. Sullivan, moving pié- ure opefator. Sharvin, = munitioh workef. Hbface C. Lester, roofer. ese men léave the city at 6.30 291 G ahad Will artive ih Syracuse in the af- ternbon. _ Two men. J. J. White and Johh| Guériecio. Wwho have volunteéred as blacksthiths, will zo to Vancouver bar- racks, Wash,, on this same date. Thése mén Will ehtiain at'a later hour. On Aug. 1 four men will go to the Unjversity of Maine for training in b technical life. Those who go are Wal- ter Lund, John Nolan, Clifford S. Sharp and Willlam T, Donahue. On Aug. 1, 12 of the negro drafted then will leave for Camp Devens. The time of départure has not Yet been an- nounced but it will probably be eome time during the morning on that date. John Bennétt, . William G. Frohman- tedred for militaty service and Avill be sent to Newton, Mass, on Aug. 15 for pecidl training. Norwich within the next 15 dai®, makihg a total of about 90 men lea: ing the city Withih- tWo Weeks. In all abdut 30 more imen iwill ign Men Go to Camp Devens. * Norwich sedt off hér largest quota of men thus far Thursday, whéh 60 yourig men left the New Haven station shortly aftér ndon bsund for Camp Devéns. The traih Was delayed at New Haveén, where ths erowd Was sc gréat that a fan was pushdg on to the track and killed by a passing train. This held up the draft special for about t¥o hours and the imiense crowd at the statioh dwindled some- what before the boys actually 16ft. The train comprised 12 cafs and carried about 1,200 men. The - draftess were showsred 'with gifts and all had pockets bulging Wwith cigars. The policemen on duty at the station recéived cigirs by the hand- ful from the hoh-smokers of the eon- tingent, While thé boys who smoked seemed to have tobacco efidugh for the Quration of the war. The canteen di- vision of the Woman's League for Na- tional Service Was on duty and pre- sentéd each man with a package of jcigareties. a bar of sweet chocolate and a package of chewing gum. These articles take the place of the Siveater and helmet sets which the former en received, as the gbvernmeént no lénger allows the distribution of the knitted articles. GERMAN EMBLEMS ELIMINATED BY NEW LONDON MOOSE. Altar Cloths Bore Emblems of Ger- mahy ahd Austria. The cloth which covers the altar at the lbdge fdoms of the Loyal Order of Moose on Dank street, New London, was discovered at a recent meeting to have on it the Gérman and Austrian natiohal embleths with those of othet nations. s, Immeédiately upon finding the Ger- man and Austrian emblems. a meeting of the lodge was called for the pur- pose of taking action on the discover: The meeting was held last Sunday night and was one of the largest that has been held by the lodge. It was voted unanimously and amidst great enthusiasm to cut out the Ger- man and Austriah emblems and sub- stitute the emblems of the United States. Wednesday night the two for- éign efnblems were removed and were bufned. It is quite likely that Moose lodges throughout the state will soon remove tha German emblems from their altaf cloths. SHAPIRO BABY NAMED. Dinner Guests at Circumcision Party Ceontribute $12 for War Relief Fund. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Shapiro, 323 Franklin street, a cofa- pany of 25 relativés and friends was entertained at dinner Thursday roon, a- week after the bifth of their second son and fifth child, who had been cir- cumcised by Habbi Abraham L. Levitt of Norwieh and is named Nathan. Among the dinner guests wefe a number from Willimantic “and New ‘London. The sponsors for the baby were Jacob Gordon of Noriich and Mrs. Rosa Susaman of Willimantle, sistér of Mre. Shapiro. and the infant redeived numerous gifts. Before the guests left the sum of $12 was collected toward tpe Jewish war religf fund. SANITARY DETACHMERT Holds Drills at Armory—To Take Up First Aid Work Soon. _The sanitary detachment of thé Third regiment, C. 8. G, held their regular drill at the armory Thursday evening with a full attendance. Lieut. A, C. Freemhan was in charge of the drill, which dealt with the “school of the detachment.) embracing military tactics. The detachment has been 1 | drilled entirely in military mattens thus far, but it is expected that they will take up their first aid work next Thureday. DIVORCE SUIT 8. F. Dickson of Stonington Seeks Separatioh on Grounds of Desértion. Papers in the divorce sult brought By Simeon Franecis Dickson of Ston- ibgton Against Mary Aghes Dickson on the Efounds of desertion were filed With the clerk of the supetior rourt on_Thursda; The couple were married in Decemn= ber 1877, and on Oet. 15, 1913 the plaintiff claims that his wife desertéd him and has not Jived with him ciiring the past five vea MISS GRACE WILSON ENLISTS AS RED CROSS NURSE Will Await Call to Active Service. Undet the call for nursés for the Red Cross the first oné to enlist from this eity so far is Miss Gladys Wii- son, Miss Witson will await a eall to active duty. Connecticut's quota in_this earoll- ment is 430 young wofmeh in the na- tional drive for 25,000, and applica- tions are alfeady coming in in large numbets. from all over the state. Work of Vandals, The bath houses on the whatt at the porth end of Osprey Beach, New London, were brpken into Wedhesday night aftet 11 o'clock. The coachman for Mra. Guthrie, the owher of the property, was at the houses at 11 oclock and at that time everVthing was Inh good cohdition. When he had octasion to visit the heuses - Thursday fortnoon he found all of the windows brokeh and the ¢contents of each house scattered about the wharf. Sevéral guests were at the beach Wednesday aftefnoon and they left Qifferent articles ®f wearing apparel, and it has not.yet been deter- mined just What has been taken. It ig¢ believed that boys bent more on pure thischief than with the idea to cteal are responsible, Motoreyele Offi- cer Nelson S. Smith is investigating the case. Captain Troland Overseas. Mrs. Charles E, Rogers of the Breed building has received word that het nephew, Capt. Gifard B. Tréland, of the §02d_engineering cOrps, has ar- rived safely overseas, Captain Troland is son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H, Troland of Reed stréet, New London. Fred E. Baker Arrives Overseas, Fred E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Winthester street, ard. He Nas been assislint stcward |C., js now at Camp Merritt, Tenafly, | has notifidd his parents of his safe at the Norwich State Hospital for a|N. J, awaiting orders for foreign ser- i * i e e,V iDaval-aviation-ubit.s - arrival overseas. ~Mr. Baker is with ~—_ horsep CAMP DEWEY BOYS RETURN FROM HIKE. Spent Two Nights at Crescent Beach in Camp on Beach. Tired but hanpy, 300 members of the U. S. Junior Naval Reserve re- turned to Camp Dewey late Thursday afterncon after a hike to Crescent Beach, where they camped on the beach two nights and a day, They left camp Tuesday and marched to New Londor, where after drilling they con- tinued on_to ) where they made camp in front of the cottages about b k in tde evening. = When they ed they found a piping hot su per and supplies had been sent ahead of the boys in the boats in tow of the large motor launches Adair and Tuna. Tiesday eveninz the boys were enter taineq in the cottagés and some were invited to sleep in the houses instead of in the tents. The majority of the boys, however, slept in_the tents Wednesday the hoys began' their day with the setting-up exercises nd then held nautical school in the mornj At dinner ‘they were served with clam chowder. In ths evening there were two dances in attractively decorated halls. The dances were organized by Mrs. Grace Merritt and Mrs. Freda Hammershaw of Hartford and Mrs. nk Coy of Toronto. Major Physioc saig that it was hard to find words to espress his appreciation for the fine way in which the people at the beach Had treated the cadets and one of the cadets voiced the general opin- ion when he saids “If I had been the king of Egypt, I couldn't have been treated any better.” There were very few—only abbut four—out of 380 who did not make a perfect score for the hilke, that is. com- Dleted the hike. Those who made perfect scores will take the nest hike iwhich will be held in August and will take the boys to Narragansett. ‘The bo; went to Crescent Beach at the invitation of the town and while they all had a zreat time when they reached camp Thursday there was a|? faig on the doctor for foot powdet. On the way back the' boys sighted spveral submarines and sub-chasers. and the supply boats were held up during the fog onmce or twice by patrol -boats. but were allowed to pass without difficulty when they explained their ownership. ROQUE GROUNDS IN CONDITION FOR TOURNEY. Secretary Peale Receives Word from Many Prominent Players. The grounds at the Roque club on Rockivell street will probably be in condition today or by Saturday at the latest, as the then are ofily waiting for water pressure to complete their work. Becretary Arthur L. Peale has sent out his calls and it seems probable that there will be a full list of entries. There are only two Norwich men among the winners of last year's tour- nament, Woodruff T. Sullivan, who is in the service, and Gerald Brassil who 1l probably play this year. Loue néther local playe: also e’and is in intensive ng with the naval reserves President V. C. Rodman of Phila- is coming and it is probable that National Champion J. C. Kirk will 2lso_be present. Charles G. Williams of Washington has also written ex- pressing his intention of being here. The American Rogue association is holding its tournament this mohth and may send entrants (o the national tournament here. In his call this year Secretary Peale made a special call to the older play- ers to enter in this year’s totifhament as the War has depleted the ranks of the youhger players. - It is probable that there will be a humber of veter- ahs on the courts ihis vear who been out of the ANOTHER SMALL POX CASE REPORTED IN NEW LONDON Miss Lena Lohse is Quarantined at 60 Federal Strect. Another case of small pox was dis: covered in New London on Thursday and the victim of the dread disease, Mrs. Lefia Lolige of 60 Federal street, has beeit «uarantinéd in her home, She has been rooming with her hus= band at the house of Mrs. A, P. Bogue. The navy department have placed & guard about the house to prevent ahyone from leavifg or entering. Three men, Mrs. Lohses husband and the shilors from the State Pier, have been taken to the contagion ward in the na= val hospital. Surprise Party. Mrs. Frederick Ray was pleasantiy surprised at her home on South C street, Taftville, Wednesday evening by a number of her friends who pre- sented her, with a silver cake dish. Musical selections during the evening included vocal solos by Miss Grace Perkins of Hartford and Frank B. Parks ot Providence and selecuons by the Trembly orchestra, which com- prises Mrs. Trembly, piano, J. B. Cur: Ty, violin, #. Crooks, corhet, W. B. Babson, ciarinet. The party broke up at a late hour after an enjoyable even- ing. i L, HAD HIP M, John O'Brion of Erin Street for them, as the cooks | BROKEN WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO - i Backus Hespital as Result of Ac- citient. Mys. John O'Brigh of 8 Erih § taken to the s hn?mu s itsday evening 48 the re o = iAg struck by an automabile. Mre ' Brien n'; ggmpa - wthfi. ‘E'h and Mrs. 0 A‘@{st McCartny, b ey nue A, New York eity, were Waltih te beard the 1: o'clock , northboub frollel at the foot 6F Rosth sereet hen the accident h&ppened. he auto ‘was owfied by DAvid THn- Bull b Jewett Clty ARd Wa& diven by Herbert C. Webster of the safte plate. Charles Wolt of Jewet: Eity 4lso in the car. Aeccordihg to the eii's story they Kiad folloWed the sar frofh, a point on Main streét below the Marguerite building, W the motbfman on the car sloied up for the Etop the auto swung to the right id Mrs. O'Brien stepped away from the trolley directiy into the h of the auto. * She was yngcked down and exatdination at the Backus - Rospital éhowed that she had sustained a u-%{aun hip. Vebster who was driving the car $4ys that he blew his horn and wes traveling at a moderate rte of spgbd. Dr. R _R.-dgnew was @alled in_the case, Webster and Tubfi%ull repdbted 6 the police and wets &llowed td Eo. At 2 o'clock thi (fiorh b the Hos- pitak reported that Mrs. O'r & résting as comfortably as could he cXpected. Examination showed that she had a fractured hip and bruises about the bo CLOTHIN WORKERS' STRIKE ON AT ONE FACTORY Conheoticut Pants Company. Refises to Meet Demands. Clothing - workers efpidyed by the Connecticut Pants and Khees Pants company are still eut on thelr strike OF @ ten.por .ceni. IncFease. L was the American Pants and Knee Pants company that granted the raise in- stead ‘of the Connecticut PAnts com- pany as has beeh previously i Members of the Clothing Workers upion state that thé management of the Connecticut Fants compahy re- fused their demands hut nsked one woman to run a machine that is op- efated by foot power but She refused. DAVIS THEATRE Banner Bill of Motion Pictures Shown Thursday, Thursday afternoon and evening large audiences greeted Hervert Eren- on's great picture. The Fall of the Romanoffs with liiodor, the former confidant of Rasputin, the Mad Mo in one of the leading roles. The i ture presents vi the demoraliza- tion of the Russian court just prior t6 the revolution and the villainy of Rasputin who deserted his wife and children in his native Siberian village to “préach the gospel” and v De- came the dominating power of the great Russian empire. Aien were banished .and women betrayed at his wiil until at jast Le made an cremy of Prince Felix, a cousin of the czar, who, after zivinz him a chaiice to commit suicide, assassinated hiti and then with the aid of the other inati- gators of the revolution threw the body into the frozen river. Who 1Is to Blame? u strong picture of New York socisty life, and Current ents with all the Jatest happerings in picture form, completed the bill. WEDDINGS. Robeérts—Root. Thursday afternoon at 420 at the rectory on Williams avenue Rev. S. H. Howe united in marriage Miss Olive Irene Roberts of West Hartford and hilip O. Roberts of Hartford. Tha only attendanis were the parents of the bride and e2room. " Mr. Roberts and his bride are both nativ tford." He is a graduate of achusetts Institute of Technology is engazed in building the new bridge short trip Mr. Mrs. Roberts will make their home at 12 Bliss place. Zeralski—Laral At St Mary's chufch Thursday merhins Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice mar ried Miss Flovence Laramie, dau: of Napoleoh and De of Taftville and (" of Rudolph and M avenue nd is employed He was born in Gefany. Tk e received any handsome and useful gifts and ter a short honeymoon ‘will ma her home with her husbaid in Greene- iville, Enjoyed Launch Ride. ay evening a party of twelve couples enjoyed a launch rids to Ocean Beach in Fred Williams' launch. Thé start was made from Norwich early iil the evening, and after an enjoyable evening at the bedca the party re- turned at a late hour. Hearing Postponed. The appeal from the decision of the board of water commissioners filed % former Supt. Hdward L. Burnap wi Judge Reed of Stafford, ihe heari on which was set for Thursday, was postponed for a week on account of the heat. City Court. Thére were three cases of intoxica- tion in tke city court Thursday morn- ing and two of the men settled by paying the usual §1 and costs, whils the other man had his case go over until Aug. 1, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Cohneeticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Servite. Been in Hospital Nine Weeks. Mrs. Edward Parkhurst of this city has received two letters from her brother, Harry Cent of the 10%d Reg. Co. G. A. in France. The letters are as follows: June 13, 1918, Dear Sister: 1 thought I would Write a few lines to let You know I got your letter and was 2lad to hear from you. |You ean bet I just got back to the company the other day. I have been in two hospitals. I was gone for nine yeeks. I had a little stomach trouble, I guess a gas shell must have feli near the cave wWhere wWe were in. It made me sitk all right. I went from the 101st hospital to the base hosvital and then to the replacement camp: X stayed there for about eight deys and then came back to the company. I Was glad to get back again to my cothpany. I wanted to get my mail £rom home. I thought they wouid put me in another company When I was down at the replacement camp but they didn’t, S0 1 sm back with the company again. I have seen a France while I was away. To Rome country I can tell you. Give me the good old U. S. A. for mine. 8o fow T am back to do my litte bit in the trenches once more. This trench life is some life. i can tell'you this war is some war believe me. Wich it would end sooh. The 102d rezulars have done theit bit and T think the boys ar~ The jargest and fastest battle cruiger in the world is Deing ‘built by the United States. It will have 180,000 and a speed_of 25- knots, s = all in. We have been in the trenches very nearly five months now and | think we ought to get a rest soon but -things: the £ *‘m@.fi“?‘:fiw%fi-@ an Ah, SHa - Putham by g B hom® yektérddy. from them. Ii takes longer for mail to ¢ome fow. The big Qiiy® )i on now So the railfodds aFe Bretly by moving troops so it is hard to zet obr mail. This drive is some drive i tan tell you that is ‘on now. You know Sherman spid war wag el well it is Worseé than that. hb&\' bad it is uhtil voh get in it Yous self. her letter he Was reéling time. Hope he is feeiing batter now. How is Ed? 18 Re ¥l Workiug in the mill. I hope he 18 FeBlRE better than he was a few months ago., How dre all the kids gettihg along noW. hope this letter Will find vou all weil Love to vou and all the rest. We wear iham in bar cur bread, but it for a small jar. We get about eight cenis and they aré v small at that. You can send us oda -Water as we things over here. What are the Jdte sonss over there? Overworked, Nervous, Runsdown=s Health Restored by Vinel Urbana Ohio—1 am attending col+ 1 d got Into a nervous, run-d fi;fl‘l "?mnp tite Was WEAK ahi Vinol haS given mé Heartily recommend to & for such conditions”— g B ugt good im}s .i‘%atmn ub my strefgth ahd Carter. ori_ Vinol was so_successful Miss Chfter's eaSe is beca it %x\fim 1B ey s et i v s up & ened. -de! H% l:ei: 82 biood afld e l"hfi'm hahive, ime yet. Juit Eot a let Vag gla We wbuldn't get ahy rest ? & IBhg 't No_bne xhon¥ ell, hot is Harold? Mether #a1d in d all the Sofhe thifik this war will éfid this summef but More think it Will zb bn for another just what I think too. any more jike endifg riow thah it did When we first go: here. Wel, it wiil end sofe the end of two and that's It don't look aiyway. I may het see Well, sister, I will &toh for this time as I have to write a let- ter to mother and 3 we db et much time to write letters en we are in the trenches so when we get a little ways back from the I'nes we write as often as e can. 1 Will Write as often as I can to let you know that 1 am e anyway. Well, good-bye for this time, and From your brotier, HARRY. Co. G, 102nd Reg, U. S. Inf, A E. F. June 13th, 1918, Dear Sister: I drop a line to let you know [ received vour letter and was mote thah zlAd to hear frofi vou and to hear that you rere all weil.- How [ wish titis thing Was over so we couid put in the summer on with the phonperaph singing out those melodies and [mothér serving lemon- ade and_cak da hope you go d6wn home often be- cause the song gves, we m iat old rorch Those were Zood old How is mother and dad I v be gone or a long, long time, hut I have a lot of unfinisned business to be dons when 1 come back. We have bands here where wé are but We won't be here as we are at the front most of the time under. shelifire for five months, o vou can Wi 1y when folks a we sre b F time. “The fields are el w t cco ani pipes free and plenty to eat—mashed pota‘oes, beef, White pancakes snd jam to put on bread and sometimes doughnuts, and we bu ts sixty cehts €60k very some ice cream and neyer heard of th for twen Are there any? I suppose they are all war songs if they are I don't care to r them. I have my fill of wur for life. I won't try to send vou anything. You wouldn’t get But this waf isn't over vet. Harold ought to mping. It would show Rim how li tle & man can livs on. 1 would like The Fourth will find the Huns and s sounding, but no iiberty bt can't some ot Th E Seme Jose their We will be sound aslee; sound and the 1 shout You bet, we turn handspri THE GREATEST YET OF COURSE FRISWELL HAS THEM THE Auto-Military ~ Calendar Watch Also WALTHAM ELGIN SWIss The Win. Friswell Co. 2527 Franklin Street New ank.& Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephm‘ae 1450 Leaves Cheleea Dock, at 3 p. m. Leaves New York. Pier 45, East River, Mondays, Wedhesdays and Fri days at B d m, F. Vi KNOUSE, Agent. 5o fait | FOR YOUR SOLDIER OR SAILOR BOY We Have— Wrist Watches Fountain Pens Comfort Toilet Kits Tag Chains Signet Rings Qive Your Boy a Keepsake. | The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Established 1872 LINER JUSTICIA WAS : WITH OTHER SHIPS When She Was Sunk Off the North Coast of Ireland. - London, July 25—The Whit Liner Justicia, which was sunk off the north coast of Ireland on Satufday by German submarines, $ wheh. with other ships, she Was being estofted by destroyers and othier eraft. the British admiralty anneunced the Regular Ari o better fun than to &n with him. LEGAL NOTICES. QUALITY suoE SHop to get in our masks, but when we were on the 6utpost near the Huns' lines we_ didn't_know until our eyes rum and our throat was sore. next day vou feel it in your lungs. Bad They shoot it over in The mustard gas burns your like a sieak and some of it two whifs and vou are gone. have Land concert ‘every two night.” TWo it. - Tell mother to put in some Gém blades in her letter when she writes as they will come all right I think I will close for this time. Write us often as you can and a good Love to all the folks. Your brother; Then the We have a ‘Star attacked Colored soldiers were not enlisted until-aftér the 3 000 colored men served if the Union Army as volun= MEON FRANCIS _DICK! AGNES DICKSON, > heen zassed four and T can feel it once 8 of Connecticit London, Norwich, Ju i 24 of before the Superier Court in and for said, County, ¥ 1t appearing to and being found by ne authority that tie said Diekson, is absent from this State—gone to bnl‘l! 4d, That notlde d complaint be etifh, ens on It is tierefore, Orde of the pendency’ pf sal given said deféndant this order. in The Nofwich ] or before the r PelOTe H GEORGE B PA lerk of the Superior Court for New Londoh County. 5 NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Towin' of Voluntown will Union Hall, in _said Town, 30 and rriday Aug from 12 b'eloek for the purpose of making an e et of the legal voters of said And 5 mike cuch changes in the ed- At 1ist lnst perfecte 5 TSded fop in Chapter 565 of the ?_.’h'fl\f Acts of 1909, THOMAS W'DONALD, LEONARD B. KINNE, Registrars of Voters. ~ Dated at Voluntown, Conn., this 35tk day of July, 1918. : NOTICE 3 nopn and ¥ p. making an enr ters of said Town, and $OF the legal Vol i ¢ making such change D R tement list jast. perfected rovided fo® in Sections 1 and 2 hapter 265 of the Pub FRANK E. HYDE. GEORGE C. PHILLIPS, 5 Registrars of Voters. Dateq at Lisbon, Conn., July 25, 181 "~ NOTICE Zhe Registrars 8t Voters of Lebanon ¥ they will be in session at the T9 ail in said Town on Frids and Friday, Aug. 9, 1915, the houts of 12 m. and 9§ p. m., urposs of enruiline electors for us PHvilages Chl;!\:r 265 6f Public-Acts o 9, FREDERICK N. TAYLOR, JAMES A RANDALL, Registrars o Lebanon, Conn., July 25, 1918. NOTICE he Registrars of "Voters of the T Spragie will be in session at Office_in said Town the enfollment lic Acts of 1008 Norwith, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays o'clock nooh until B p. pose ot enrolling the lezal voters ald Town in accordance with the - ;- of Chapter 265, ANTEL DAY, GEORGE NO! N Vs, 3¢ of T xt New in! = &imeon Francis Dickson, claiming, the reasons therein set forth, a diver retufnable on in HQS!}QH %,“ P IR t6 8 o'clock B. = Town, of Voters of the ToWE: Li hereby give notice thal Shji D8 i seseipn ‘at the Town Hall Ok for the. ment _of i s S o of the ToOWE:| notice thay_ o % o3 T n, for the pz&: e